u

LISTEN TO the story of “The

cm & QUEENS _

Bmdenell Pioneers" of P.E.l. REPAIRSTOIutomatic wash. gendahmemE’y Dig!“ mum" dryer‘v deem" “mg” radio program “On 'l‘ourw' this entigerators. Factory trained Tuesday mor'ning ova, CFC! rvice men. 510114;}, tElect?!“ radio at 10.50 .111. Enter our ial 4-7341 day or n - "On Tour" cont GIGGEYS PHARMACY “9“ DANCE IN Eldon Legion Hall all“ 131 6’9” 69"” St‘ Wednesday. August 5th. Spon-

me 5‘“ weufié‘lfm sored by Ladies Auxiliary.

DANCE TRACADIE Hall. ugust Good

Din rumpl free delivery.

PLAN 10 attend the official

to Canteen servtc' . pening of Dunvegan Castle by rigs“ Cyol e In ame Flora MacLeod at Wood- igh Replicas on Th AUCTION PARTY tryth a

at pm Lovatt 1.30 at Kinsmen Centre. fl

Fitzroy Street. You are invited.

IIILDA'S BEAUTY SALON. 191 Grafton Street. Glaciotte- town. August specials: Sham- poo and sets $1.25. Permanent: $5.00. Telephone v

cmcanj‘surrEn IN- South uglier), mnsday. August 6th.

NNOUNCEMENTS“.

CITY & QUEENS

marks an now wan.- able at Lloyd Balderston'a. Southport.

reservst uMnTV ..

HORSE SACK riding. ponies. scenic .trali. etc. For reser- vations telephone 4-7619.

DANCE, CORRAN Ban Hail. Tmsday. August 4th. KINGS COUNTY CHICKEN AND HAM supper and Games, St. ' '

Wednesday. A st 12. Serving

SW 5-10 pm. THE REGULAR meeting of the Ladies Legion Aux'liary. held AW!

5 at 8 pm.

PRINCE COUNTY

BLOOMFIELD annual parish Picnic on the beautiful grounds of st. Anthony‘s Church. Wed- nesday, August 5th. Turkey din-

oIic MPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

ment Opportunities

Civil Service of Canada

tacouomc ANALYSTS with extensive experience In work involving use of economic skills; one position involves short- term economic forecasting. the other analysk of Government transietians. Finance. Ottawa, Up to $15.000. Circular 64-015.

DEPUTY CHIEF OF PROTOCOL, with approximately eight yew’ responsible related experience, some in supervisory capacity. Knowledge of English and French required. Ex- ternal Affairs, Ottawa, Slum-611.800. Competition 64-532.

‘HEAD. ECONOMIC SURVEYS AND ANALYSIS, University graduate experienced in field surveys and area studies; to plan and carry out studies to develop industrial and human resources for the Canadian Indian. Citizenship and Immigra- tion. Ottawa. Up to $10,300, Circular 64-2007. Time limit ex- tended to August. 14,

'MEDICAL OFFICERS. National Health and Welfare. various centres. $10,100 to $17,000. Circular 64-595. ~

‘COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SPECIALISTS. University graduates in one of the Social Sciences with experience re- lated to community development. Citizenship and Immigra- tion, various centres and Indian Communities_ Up to 89.750. Circular 64-758.

'ENGINEERING LIAISON OFFICER, professional engineer to act as Technical Liaison and Information Officer on En- gineering as it relates to Agricultural research and Industry. Agriculture, Ottawa. $8.520—$9.600, (fircular 64-131,

'ASSIEI‘ANT DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT OF VOCATION- AL EDUCATION. for Mackenzie District, N,w.T.; university graduate or equivalent experienced in vocational training. Northern Affairs and National Resources. Fort Smith. N.W.T. newsman plus allowances. Circular 64-375

ETHNOLOGIST, with Master's degree in Ethnology or Social Anthmpolog‘y and several yeam‘ research experience. Na- tional Museum ti Canada. 6156049300. Competition 64-711.

TECHNICAL OFFICER—MECHANICAL DESIGN. experien- ced in mechanical design and field supervision of mechanical instaUations. Northern Affairs and National Resources. 0t- tamna. Sim—$8.200, Competition 64-376,

SUPERVISION 0F CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNTING—BI- LINGUAL. to manage the Financial, Budgetary and Construc- tion Accounting for projects, Public Works. Ottawa. 37.0%- ”.040. Cometltioa 64-661.

SUPERINTENDENT. AIRPORT BUILDINGS AND UTILI- TIES WTENANCE. experienced maintenance supervisor with good knowledge of building trades. Transport. Gander. Newfoundland, 95.75047470. Competition 64-204.

‘AUDI'IORS, registered membership in an accounting assoc- iation. or university graduation. or completion of secondary school and. for some positions. partial completion of studies leading to membersz in an accounting association. Office of the Auditor General Ottawa. Up to $6.450. Circular season. PUPIL RmIlDENCE ADMINISTRATOR. experienced unl- versity graduate or equivalent. to manage the pupil resi- dence connected with a Northern Affairs Federal School. Northern Affairs and National Resources. Fort Churchill. Manitoba. $300-$360, plus allowances. Competition 64—374.

Employ

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Service Comndssion.

ners 4 to 9. Amusements and games of all kinds. A real big show.

SEVEN MILE BAY Chicken Supper. Seven Mile Bay Hall. Wednesday. 1 ugust. Games in oomph basement. is Adults $1.25. children twelve years and under 50 cents.

I"

The Guardian. Chrlottstown. Tues. Aug. 4, 1984. II

WASHINGTON (AP) — The complete success of the Ranger

experiment poses intriguing possibilities for earthly opera- tions of the military, especally in t can be call histant reconnaissance.

But the moon feat seems un- likely to bring a ny quick change in the present U.S. de- ence department position against operational bases in

pace.

One of the major require- ments In today's ballistic mis- sile warfare plans is “post- ’strike reconnaissance" — he need to know quickly and in de- tail the efifectiveness of an at- tack on such a target as an

Vital Statistics

BIRTHS

EVERIE — Mr. A. Cheverie

and Mrs. ('Red

he birth of their son at the lharlottetown Hospital on uly 3151. Weight 10 lbs. 7'6 023.. a brother for Anne and John.

L‘AéA’

JAY — Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jay ( nee Jud'y Nelson). Cross Roads are pie the arrival of a baby boy. Wayne Stanley at the P.E.I. 'Hospital on Tuesday. July

0

281111, I“. Weiflh't. 6 libs..' 15, 028.

MacCAULL — Mr. and Mrs. Arnold B. MacCaull are piea~ sed to announce the arrival of a son Thomas Rendle (Tour my) at the Prince Ediwa Island Hospital on Sunday,

August 2, 1964. Weight 6 lbs.

12% ozs.

VAIL —- At the Prince Edward Island Hospital! on July 26. 1964. to Mr. and Mrs. George Vail. Cross Roads. a daugh- ter. Cynthia Ann. weight 7 lbs.. 8 025.. a sister for Rob- ert and ' n.

F! O-

. -— At the Char- lottetmvn Hospital on Jul am. 1964, to Mr. and MN. Herbert Handrthan. a daugh- ter Susan Margaret. Weight 8 5.. 14 023. A sister for Stevie and Philip.

MacNEILL — Ruthie is proud to announce the arrivalof

parents are no and Sam. RUDDELL — The Reverend and Mrs. Peter Ruddell. wish to It: birth of a son.

e e Peter Gregory. at the P.E.I. fgzpilal on Friday. July 315:.

ENGAGEMENTS

GALLANT - ARSENAULT —- Mr. a (1 Mrs. Edmond Gal- lant. Morcll, are happy to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Mary Edith

to Paul Stanton Arsen- ault son of Mr. Mrs. Arthur Arsenault. Jacquet River, NS. Marriage to take place August 22nd. 1964. S Augustine‘s Clnmh. South Rustico at 9 am.

and sauce syutems already in oper- vinny) are happy to anrmnce ' D

enemy missile-launching site. A missile - mounted video camera system which can flash

back instantly pictures of areas IJle

feet ob- viously would be a useful tool 11 a post‘strike reconnaissance

sys em. EXPERTS UNDECIDED

U.S. military men. studying the results of the Ranger 7 pro- gram. are by no means of the belief that the technique used for the moon survey could re- place the time-tried reconnais-

tlo tained by manned aircraft provide a wealth of in-

moon closeup photography U

nia. No such clear path exists between the U.S. and the Soviet ‘ nion.

A satellite communications re- lay system. already used more or less routinely in long-dflance

TV transmission. offers a solu.f fence department, as expressed.

tion. ,The defence department re- cently announced it intends to go ahead with development of its own military satellite com- munications system. independ- ent of the commercial program. DATA IS SWIFT

One of the advantages of the missile - carried close-u video system would be the swiftness in providing information.

Even aircraft flying at 2.000 miles an hour would need time to return to friendly bases if

succeeded in penetrating a heavily-defended area. it the other hand. the data obtained by post-strike reconnaissance missile could be in the 'hands of experts within seconds or min-

B 0

es.

Purely optical systems — the use of prints made directly from negatives—have an advantage over pictures transmitted by vl- deo systems. The quality of the photograph is degraded in TV transmission.

In the air force's Samos sys- tem. both methods have been used—TV transmission of photo‘ graphs made by the satellite; return of the actual pictures to

Success In Moon Pictures Has Military Possibilities

{earth by ejecting capsules from [the satellite and recovering lthem by mid-air catches from ‘planes or picking them up from the sea.

I The official position of the de-

Eby Secretary Robert . ‘Namara. is that there is no cernable requirement. at time. for military operations in space. except for reconnaissance and communications.

i This means that as of now jMcNamara doesn't see a need i for a military base on the moon lor the launching into orbit of [bomb—carrying satellites.

On the other hand. the de- fence department has for some time been engaged actively in ,development of a satellite in- spection system with which un- identified and suspicious satel- lites could be given close - up scrutiny.

Here. the eventual system can

either manned or unmanned orbiting and manoeuvrable ve- hicles. And if unmanned, the close - up photographic system will be valuable.

Some air force officials, In- cluding Chief-of-Staff Gen. Cur- tis E. Lemay. don't agree with McNamara's policy about mili- tary space operations. Lemay believes that steps should be taken now to prevent a Soviet seizure of control in space.

Mc- dis- this

formation. So do the Sa-mos sat- ellite reconnaissance vehicles which the U.S. air force puts in orbit in a continuing stream to

scan the earth‘s surface.

But both have their disadvan- tages. Manned reconnaissancel planes may find difficulty in[ penetrating a heavily-defended‘ area. I

Photographs made from 100‘ miles up by a Samos satellite; could not match pictures model at an altitude of 1.000 feet—as was done by Ranger 7 in thel last seconds of its fall towel-dz the moon's surface. TRANSMITTING SNAG

Among obvious complications In using a camera - television transmission system mounted in a missile for reconnaissance purposes Would be that in trans- mitting the photographs back from a target in the Soviet Un- ion to Strategic Air Command headquarters in the United States.

Here the lineofoight nature of TV is a factor. The TV signals from Ranger 7 had a clear. un-

obstructed line-of-sight path tol

the receiving station in Califor-

ATLAN’I‘A I AP)—Armed with i

growing vote power and a few ton

political successes. Ne oes in the southern United States are campaigning for some public of-l

flees which previously had been: U.S.

left for white candidates to con- te t

s . They are making some gains.

survey by the Assoc1ated Press showed. Negroes holding important

southern elective offices today are few, But they have in re- cent years broken the solidly- white ranks of southern politics in some significant posts. There are Negro candidates

IDIEF DENlIlES

t, Where no one says good-bye.

IN MEMORIAM

BROWN — In loving memory of our dear mother Mrs. Lil- lian Brown who passed away

August 2nd. 1959. 96‘ There is a smile we will always ' ber

remem . A voice we will always recall. memory we will cherish for

1'. Ofonesodeartousall. Sadly missed and lovingly rev memibered by her family.

WEEKS — In loving memory of OlII' dear mother. Mrs. Ho- ward S. Week-s, who passed away August 4. 1954.

Ten years today our mother was called to her eternal rest

Gone where the angels sing so

E

And taken when God knew best.

We miss her here so very much

Her presence oft seems nigh

But we all hope in Heaven to meet

Always remembered by son. Lorne and daughter Lolita.

velopment. main-notion and testing of experimental apparat-

NOTICES

NOTICES

us to control environm t conditions for plant and mine! sciences research. Agriculture. Ottawa, Up to $5.400. Ap to Civil Service Commission. Ottawa 4. quoting Competition 64-1715.

ENGRAVER. with high degree of proficiency and skill ac- quired thrwgh many years of formal progressive training and experience. Royal Canadian Mint. Ottawa. 85370-5310, Competition 64-710.

COURT-REPORTERS-IN-TSAINING. with court reporter ex- wility to take dictation at 120 words a

in Enlist: and French for one position. and in Englidi

for the other, Canadian Pension Commision. Veterans -

fairs, Ottawa. $4.860~$5.940. Competition 64-809.

TECHNICAL INFORMATION EVALUATION ASSISTANT. University graduate. or person expericnc in reviewing. abstracting d kldexlng technical data preferably of a l mime. National Health and Welfare. Ottawa. 54.110- ”.710. Widen 64-002. FOREIGN SERVICE STENOGRAPHERS, fernale Canadian citizens between 21 and 40. with 10 years' residence in Can- ada. lor rotation service in Ottawa and abroad External Commerc S

Main and Trade and e. tarting salaries $3,150 and . to qualifications, plus living and rental lllmvancss abroad, Competition 04-796,

Details and icatioo forms available at Post Office. In MNatlonal Employment Service Offices and

0

Civil slop Offices. For positions marked . write to Civil Service Commission. Ottawa 4. for details and llll Please quote circular or competition

presents for your

Dancing 9 pm.

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(Continued from page onel a n d backbenchers. including Acting Prime Minister Paul Martin. when he finished speak- “ .

g. .

Opposition Leader Dieteti- ‘baker. the next speaker. said he was quite willing to meet Prime .Minister Pearson to dis- cuss the proposal,

He noted the Liberals had ap- plauded Mr. Douglas and said this indicated their approval of the NDP suggestion

Mr. Douglas said

Parliament .

government and the oppositionl are poles apart on the flag is-i

ue.

The money bill had been un-: der and it might continue all of this week. Parliament's public im-§

democracy itself could suffer in‘

n 5‘ to O

The government had taken a position of, "no flag. , m recess.‘ The Conserva-i tives. stand. "

n

no recess.

money. i

Reasonable men must get to-l gether and find a solution to this impasse before Parlia- ment‘s prestige is further dam-

TE “This debate so far has had all the earmarks of a filibus-

3 >1

MPs outside the Conservative party had the feeling the Innu- merable Conservative speeches were made for the purpose of delaying the resumption of the flag debate.

He blamed the government for introducing its flag resolu- tion at a time when pressing problems beset the country and required speedy legislative ac- tion.

“W not serving Demo- instltutions well if we

cratic ave weeks of protracted de-

Negroes Make Gain. In Obtaining Oiiices

no sum- : ies

for the Nov. 3 U.S. general elec- ' in Mississippi, Alabama and South Carolina. as well as other states.

Their objectives range from , congressional seats to ‘city council and board of edu- cation posts. ‘ most dramatic success came in Georgia two years ago with the election of a Negro state senator. No other south-

TEMPERATURES below and much below normal are

Wast for Western Canada

in the long-range call the United States weather d-

“4” w a» .t,’

m state has a Negro in its legislature, although a Negro has won the Democratic nomin- ation for a North Carolina House of Representatives seat. WON COUNCIL SEATS

egroes won election this ye to two city council seats in Virginia. Their only other victory in that state was the 1948 election of a Negro council- man. Negroes hold a council post in North Carolina and Ten~ nessee. And four Negroes have won nomination to offices in an labama county.

Elsewhere in the south, Ne- groes have made no important gains. Although they comprise 22 per cent of the population of the pulation in 14 southern states. Negroes have pushed up their voting power only to about 12 per cent, Most of it now concentrated in the big cities.

Georgia's 35-year-old

N is in a stalemate because the'senator. lawyer Leroy Johnson {filming 3 "95" ramp“ 9 b

of Atlanta. cites three reasons for the increase idatcs and their successes.

' in Negro can, in at least 150 deaths.

“In Georgia. reapportionmenf ded he hopes he will be able abate for a whole week‘ 01‘ the Senate made possible my! to I‘EWke the COUHU‘Y'Wide b8“

election." district

he said. Johnson’s

Is 55-per-cent Negro.

age was declining steadily andl Legislative reapportionment inl been restore .

other states under the new su-. preme court ruling will openl the way for more Negro victor- . he said. “Then, there is a growing

equally adamant, held toiawareness on the part of Ne- Monday. Troops have been nojgroes to register and vote." flown to the area,

ohnson said. “And—very im-.I portant—l think we are seeing in the south more evidence of some type of liberalism among the white people."

'I think we have all got to the point now where all realize—and I guess this helped me in my election—that there

HEAVY PRECIPITATION l'o' dorocast for Western Canada

fies. Temperatures near and above normal are forecast for most of the east. Map and figures cover the mill of

¢. 7

in the long-range outlook of the United States weather office. Light to moderate precipitat-

Awuot. other normal temo peratures: New York 75. New Orleans 61, San Francisco 8. (CP Wirephoto)

ion is forecast for the rest 1! the country. Map and figur- cover the month d mot.

Church Sect Is Outlawecl After Rhodesian Rampage

STEPHEN SOMERVILLE LUSAKA (Reuters) —— Prime Minister Kenneth Kaunda out- lawed the Lumpa Church sect in Northern Rhodesia Monday

8 if its followers which has resulted

aunda. in a broadcast, ad-

In about a month provided he is satisfied law and order has

(1 .. Followers of the sect, led by prophet Alice Lenshina', killed at least 150 persons —— burning some alive — in Northern Rho- desia's Eastern province early

One hundred and twenty per- sons died in Lumps disturbances last week in the Chinsali dis- trict of Northern province.

Official reports of Mondays rampage In the Lundazl district of the Eastern province said the Lumps followers first attacked

should be a line of communica- tion between the races." said 13. A Cephas Jr.. Negro busi- nessman and Richmond council- man. phas, 56. operates a real firm founded by his father in 1910. He has been ac~ tive in the civil rights move- ment and plans to work for up- grading and hiring negroes in the city government. Rev. William R, Crawford. 53. of Winston Salem. N.C.. the Democratic nomination for a seat In the state house.

hates simply for the purpose of Ikln .“

'Mr. Douglas said the Com- mons does not want to be ac- cus “childish petulance, and wilful stubborness." : Unless the stalemate was broken. Parliament might - mas without a break little. 11 said the test of statesmanahlp In the current deadlock was not to "give tit for tat" but to acknowledge Mr. Douglas' suggestion should be examined on its merits. PROMISE SEEN . He asked Mr. Diefenbaker to demonstrate this Parliament is going to continue "in its present form for a long time to come." a statement which could be in- Is a promise of no early election if the Conserva-